The orbit of the planets in the solar system is caused initially by dynamic magnetic forces within the matter in the initiatory plasma state. As the matter at the center begins to condense into a star, due to the combination of increasing gravitational and magnetic forces at extreme energies, there is a strong likelihood that a minority of the mass of the would be star will be ejected from the center at high velocity; this accounts for the high percentage of binary systems discovered thus far.

In the case of our solar system, the mass ejected formed a brown dwarf star with an extreme elliptical orbit. I believe that this mass probably will get at some point close enough to the inner solar system to be clearly visible, but not close enough to exert a gravitational impact on the planets. However, the body might be interactive with the heliosphere, perhaps putting pressure which explains the predicted contraction. So, it's plausible this would be linked to solar and earth cycles as well.

Nemesis was a completely theoretical construct by an astrophysisist who abandoned the theory as it didn't hold up.

Maybe you are thinking of the completely theoretical Tyche?

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I believe that this mass probably will get at some point close enough to the inner solar system to be clearly visible, but not close enough to exert a gravitational impact on the planets. However, the body might be interactive with the heliosphere, perhaps putting pressure which explains the predicted contraction.

Quoting: Least Servant

Well done.

But the Pioneer Anomaly shows that something else with a 'gravitational effect' may be causing them to slow...

I believe that this mass probably will get at some point close enough to the inner solar system to be clearly visible, but not close enough to exert a gravitational impact on the planets. However, the body might be interactive with the heliosphere, perhaps putting pressure which explains the predicted contraction.

Quoting: Least Servant

Well done.

But the Pioneer Anomaly shows that something else with a 'gravitational effect' may be causing them to slow...

I looked into that thoroughly. There is going to be a paper published which will demonstrate that it is due to extremely minute differences in the energy being emitted from some surfaces of the space craft as opposed to another in the vacuum.

The fact that the exact same phenomenon has occurred to both space crafted vectored in opposite directions from the sun strongly suggests the cause is due to the interaction of the energy from the sun and some design feature of the spacecraft or some feature of the spacecraft alone.

I believe that this mass probably will get at some point close enough to the inner solar system to be clearly visible, but not close enough to exert a gravitational impact on the planets. However, the body might be interactive with the heliosphere, perhaps putting pressure which explains the predicted contraction.

Quoting: Least Servant

Well done.

But the Pioneer Anomaly shows that something else with a 'gravitational effect' may be causing them to slow...

I looked into that thoroughly. There is going to be a paper published which will demonstrate that it is due to extremely minute differences in the energy being emitted from some surfaces of the space craft as opposed to another in the vacuum.

Makes sense to me. You seem to be on top of it. Even if they're only theories. I'm neither worried about a gravitational effect of a brown dwarf.. if indeed it ever did get close enough to exert gravitational influence, I supose there would be no point in worrying, that's unsurvivable doom. However even the ottermost limits of Jupiters magnetosphere extend to Saturn at times. Similarly, a body multiply that of Jupiters mass would have a correspondingly larger magnetosphere... so my question is what effects would a powerful magnetic field like the brown dwarfs have on the inner solar system? Can we even speculate?

so my question is what effects would a powerful magnetic field like the brown dwarfs have on the inner solar system? Can we even speculate?

Quoting: Joshua James

I think personally that is all relates to the system which generates the magnetic field for bodies such as the Earth, and that is the core of heavy ferrous material swirling around like a dynamo magnet, which is linked via magnetic interaction with the core of the Sun.

So, what I am thinking right now is that there is some magnetic influence from other bodies within the solar system, such as Tyche or SickScent's plasma ribbon, and this changes the dynamics of the core, which would alter plate tectonics and weather systems, at least in theory.

so my question is what effects would a powerful magnetic field like the brown dwarfs have on the inner solar system? Can we even speculate?

Quoting: Joshua James

I think personally that is all relates to the system which generates the magnetic field for bodies such as the Earth, and that is the core of heavy ferrous material swirling around like a dynamo magnet, which is linked via magnetic interaction with the core of the Sun.

So, what I am thinking right now is that there is some magnetic influence from other bodies within the solar system, such as Tyche or SickScent's plasma ribbon, and this changes the dynamics of the core, which would alter plate tectonics and weather systems, at least in theory.

Quoting: Least Servant

I still have trouble wrapping my head around how magnetic fields effect plate tectonics. The plates themselves? Or the convection in the core beneath them? What do you think about the hydroplating theory? If I may pick your brain for a moment.. thanks in advance.